Volume .i, Issue 2 Published by and for the Students of UCSD 12 April 1968

Universit~ Mourns Death Of Dr. King

Chancellor Galbraith speaking at Friday's memorial ceremony for Dr. Martin Luther King. --stat! Photo

April 24 Elections Will FoliowNew Voting Rules

In order to avoid complications at the polling places on April 24, the Triton Times reprints the voting regulations passed by the AS Senate last Moooay.

1. In order to vote a student must possess and present a valid UCSD registration card.

2. Each student authorized to vote in this election may cast one (1) vote for A.S. President and one (1) vote for A.S. Vice President.

3. Members of the A.S. will vote in their respective College for three (3) Senators-at-1arge. If a student can present validated evidence that he bas been accept­ed into another College, he may then vote in that College.

Office, building 250 Matthews Campus. If a candidate feels that one or more of the ballot counters is unacceptable, and can state his reasons for this un­acceptability, he may request that the election commissioner ap­point a new ballot counter agree­

. able to all candidates. The elec­tion commissioner, however, will have final authority in the selec­tion of ballot counters.

9. Candidates may not be pre­sent at the ballot counting.

10. Voting will take place tn front of the Undergraduate Sci­ence Building on the Revelle Campus and in front of the A.S. Office, building 250 Matthews Campus, between 9:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. on Wednesday, April 24,1968.

The assasination of Dr. Martin Luther King had a deep and pro­found effect upon me mbers oUhe U.C.S.D. academic community. Classes were cancelled Friday by order of UC president Hitch and a rally was held in the plaza that morning. Chancellor Galbraith held an official com­memorative service on the gras­sy knoll behind the library at noon. This was followed later in the day by a march into La Jolla and a demonstration at City Hall in San Diego, where a series of recommendations were presented.

Chancellor Galbraith told the students that King's dream is far from realization and that "the time is upon us when all blacks and whites must take action to translate his dream into reality."

Dr. William McGill, Chairtnan of the Academic Senate at UCSD, then spoke, saying, "we grieve for our country where such things can happen."

Ed Spriggs, head of the Black students' Union told the crowd that King's assassination "stands as the ultimate indictment of the USA, and concludes that period in American history when the Black oppressed appealed non­violently to the conscience of the White oppressors."

He continued: "If the white community feels real compassion for Martin Luther King's death, they can prove it in deeds rather than with the usual conscience­solving rhetoric."

Spriggs claimed that UCSD is not exemptfrom racism and made several proposals in regard to the university. At the conclusion of Sprigg's statement the Black students present staged a silent 4. students who are currently

freshmen will vote for Lower Division Senator, and students who are sophomores, jWliors, and seniors will vote for Upper Division Senator. U there is any question concerning a voters' class standing, consult the Pro­vost's Office of the respective College and be prepared to show evidence of that status.

College Polls to Show

5. All those who receive a majority on the first ballot will be elected to office. Should a run-off be necessary, candidates in the run-off will be chosen by the following procedures:

a. Candidates for a run-off will be chosen from those re­ceiving the greatest plurality.

b. No less than one more of the number of positions remain­ing to be filled (when the positions to be filled are greater than 1/ 2 the remaining candidates) shall be chosen.

c. No more than 1/ 2 the re­maining candidates (Plus one in case of an odd number) shall be chosen.

6. The results from the first balloting will be posted on the official A.S. Election kiosks (Re­velle Plaza and Muir cafeteria) the day after elections.

7. If a run-off is necessary, the rWl-oft election will be held on Friday, April 26.

8. All candidates may review the Ust of ballot counters only on Monday, April 22, in tbe A.S.

U. S. President:Selections The AS Senate last Monday

approved a revised election code and two election commissioners.

Heading this year's general elections will be freshmen Jim McGill and Bruce Borden, ~th experienced in high school con­tests.

Besides the Election of AS officers and senators, UCSD un­dergrads will also vote in Choice '68, a polling of colleges across the country for US president, Vietnam policy, and the urban crisis. Graduate students may also vote in Choice '68.

Revelle students aspiring to the three Senators-at-large must obtain 60 signatures from mem­bers of their college, while Muir students need only 15.

For the offices of Upper- and Lower-Division Senator, both

Revelle and Muir candidates will need 75 signatures from th stu­dent body as a whole.

Petitions, which are available In th AS Office (250 MC) and Ann Conklin's Office (Argo Hall), are du no later than 5 p.m. on April 16, 1968.

Tile deadline w1l1 be extend d only if insufficient number of students have filed petitions for

that office. For example, if no one files for vice-president, the deadline will be extended for 24 hour periods until someone does.

Candidates will also receive equal space in the T iton Times plus a photograph. The deadline for the questionnaires, whichac­company the petitions, however, will not be extended beyond April 16.

Bulletin ---ROY VERDERY has just iJlnou~d hi s candi dacy for the office of AS President. Verdery is a junior at Revelle College, was a senator in 1966-67, is active in student affairs and was tre fi rs t editor of The Indicator in 1966-67.

For more details con­cerning all of the AS President candidates see page 3.

walk-out. After the official memorial

service, students were urged to participate in two demonstra­tions. One was a march through La Jolla protesting white racism. The other was a demonstration at City Hall in San Diego, where a list of specifiC proposals and recommendations was presented to the city officials.

Earlier in the day students

heard grad student Barry Sha­piro speak of what is in store for America. He said that the

Black militants' claim that they would abide by the Mosaic law of "an eye for an eye" would

now probably be implemented in order to impress upon com­placent whites the seriousness of their intentions.

Under a half-masted flag, students listen to speakers last Friday in Revelle Plaza. --Staff Photo

Students March Against Racism

Several hundred students and other members of the academic community marched through the streets of La Jolla In what was termed 'the beginning of a cru­sade to end white racism in America'.

After the morning commem­oration service for Martin Luther King, the slain civil rights leader, students were urged to join in an effort to persuade Americans oC the urgency Cor a dramatic change in attitude concerning race re­lations.

In what was quite an orderly demonstration, the partiCipants walked three abreast in a line that stretched for more than two blocks. Several carried pla­cards, while others distributed

literature to La Jollans. One hand-out sheet read: "The King is dead • • • killed by a well­dressed white man who was guilty -- how about you?"

Reaction to the march was var­ied. One lady handed out flowers to the marchers and another joined in the demonstration for several blocks. When offered lit­erature one lady refused to ac­cept it, angrily remarking, "There's no racism in La Jolla" • Generally the reaction was one of mild Interest or indifference.

The march concluded at Scripps Memorial Park. Here several speakers spoke to the group and told of the need to "civilize our neighbors." Spe­cific plans, they said, for fUture action would be announced soon.

New Vice-President For UC Announced

John W. Oswald, President of the University of Kentucky, will become Executive Vice President of the University of California effective September 1, UC Presi­dent Charles J. Hitch has an­nounced.

Dr. Oswald, 51 , UC Vice Presi­dent for Administration before leaving to become head of Ken­tucky in September 1963, suc­ceeds Harry R. Wellman, Vice­President of the University, who is r tiring this summer after forty-three years of service to the Univer~ity.

Dr. Oswald's appointment has been unanimously approved by The Board of Reg nts. In making the announcement, President Hitch said, "I consider Dr.

wald to be th most bighly quali­fied person in the country to step into the shoes of Harry Wellman as th" second man in the Univer­sity administration. We all look for rd to elcoming him and his f.lmily back to California."

t {entucky. Oswald was re­sponslbl for a rapid expanSion of t :ommunity college system from five to Court en colleges as U.L II A ~ III UIW L; ilU Ull ~~ more on th dra ing boar ::. for 1969-70. During hi nure, Ken­tucky's enrollm nt gr w ~rom 10,500 to 25,000, th number of doctorates warded increased from 45 to 120, and extramural support for r s rch increa d from $3 million to $11 million.

Cant'd on p. 4

page 2 A d1 12 1 6

The UCSJ) Coffee Hut wants and needs your support! This Unassum­ing little establishment located in the woods just southeast of the ' Humanities Library is prOvided by the AS and for the AS. With the student's wallet in mind, the Coffee House has tried to suppress as many price hikes as possible despite an increase of from 5 to 10% on the monthly food bill.

AIIo /HE WfNA/E~ IN -rHe "BESr FOOD " Pl2ot:JV~I'oN cA "T'S"6'oR"-: ••

T~E COFF~e ~UT/! Besides providing students , faculty and employes with the best

ingredients for good food, 21 students are currently flnding work to pay for schooling thanks to the AS's Coffee Hut. To improve its business and its service, the Hut has designed a number of special events going on every week for students to enjoy themselves when they have the time. Good food that's inexpensive, a Hottenanny every Tuesday and Sunday, and live entertainment every Friday and Satur­day make the Hut a good place to be and a bad place to be without.

We all need some time for informality -- the Coffee Hut is an excellent place for those who have an hour to blow before their next class, or those who need to recover from their last one. lf the Coffee Hut weren't worth these few words, we wouldn't be wri­ting them. So, take advantage of this chance to put your feet up -­you wouldn't want to lose it, would you?

Guest Editorial

Schools Root

Cited As Of Racism

Sometime In March the National Commission to the President on Civil Disorders issued a statement to the public that "white racism" was the cause of riots in the cities. Many were satisfied to hear that a commission of the government came out and agreed with the term that Black militants have been using for approximately two years to describe the exploited condition of Black people in this country. Others, with a broader view of real IiIe situations, felt that the commission's report was just a farce because it failed to really define and comprehend the true meaning of a racist society. For instance, the essential recommendation of this body to cure the country of racism was an all out spending effort on the part of the government to fund housing projects, poverty and welfare programs and to create more jobs for minority groups. However what is obvious to any intel- Editor, The Triton Times! ligent human being, and especially to Black people--what is obvious That letter from Sylvie Bruno is that racism whe:J it exists, exists in a deep-rooted fashion in the you printed, demanding space to minds and culture of a people. Racism becomes the peoples' very demand s uppression of your essence and it is absurd to suggest that it can he cured by external "pseudo-paper": It may have means such as housing projects et cetera. • • been written in the hand of Sylvie,

To understand how to destroy racism one must first recognize that but the voice is the voice of it is a part of the value-system of this country and that it is the moti- Professor Marcuphlly of the De­vating force In the philosophy behind fashions, behind the symbols of this partment of Osteosophy (Oops! I country, behind the ideas concerning family groups, and racism mea:! Philopathy. Oh, you know ' especially works in education. A particular instance of racism can be w!Jat I mean, like Freudian-Mar­found in Revelle College in this quote from page 37 of the UCSD college ctJxist Soziologie). See his new catalogue which states that a student " will learn more about his own how-to book, "Repressing Toler­culture in a two year humanities sequence". This is an outright lie ance", from which I quote: "Al­to the Black people or people of color on this campus because all though censorship of a campus that the Humanities Sequence has to offer in the way of culture is newspaper would be regressive, education about European culture. THE BLACK MAN OR MAN Of a pseudo-paper is not a news­COLOR HAS AN ESSENCE WHICH IS EITHER AfRICAN OR ASIAN paper" (P. 89). AND OBVIOUSLY HIS EDUCATION SHOULD INCLUDE THOSE THlNGS Further on in the book, Con-WHICH PERTAIN TO AFRICAN OR ASIAN LIFE. fuphllus say "The establishment

So to correct racis m one must start by revamping the whole idea of true freedom of thought on or philosophy behind education, not only so that a Black man or man this campus will necessitate rigid of color can learn about this es:o.eoce but most importantly so that restriction of printed expres­the white man in this country can receive a broader outlook on other ' sions of opinion. Moreover, the cultures of the world. For as it is now, the white man thinks that the development ofasubversive'ma­European culture is superior oriented and with this frame of mind jority' must be preceded by with­

the white man has not been able to relate to people of color in any drawal of toleration of speech way other than a racist manner. and assembly from non-marcu-

Therefore, if racism is to be driven out of America, the first phillsts" (p. 99). The Professor area to institute change is education since education influences every then goes on to urge that UCSD's aspect of people's lives. The Black Students' Council on campus will "totalitarian democracy" be be holding weekly dialogues on Tuesdays and Wednesdays at 8 p.m. broken up by violence, since lack on the top floor of Blake Hall to show the effects of racism in the of "violence from below" during educational pr ocess and to explain what steps must be taken to im- the Berkeley Revolution caused plement a philosophy in education which is totally free of the corruption it to result in nothing "but fas­o! racist values. Those who wish to attend these sessions should cism" (pp. 100-01). After that contact Makini at 453-ll95, or Mwandishi at 453-3345. he will "tak/;! up the question a~

Mwandishi to just who should decide which r-----------------------------------~

Editor-In-Chief Renney Senn

teachings and practises are hu­mane and liberating and which are inhuman and repressive" (p. 107). The liquidation of non-

Editor, Triton Times, On behalf of the Korean Na­

tional Basketball Delegation, I would like to thank you for aU your efforts which helped make the tour to the United states a reality. I am sorry that I didn't get a chance to say thanks before we departed from UCSD that Sunday morning.

marcuxists would not be inhu­mane "in a true sense of the word". he says on p. 108, since this has been "the method of Chinese and Cuban progress in civilization" •

Sylvie Bruno says in her letter from underground that because the Professor is an "earnestly devoted" man it is evil to em­phasize his comical aspectsj but she doesn't take up the question of just who he is so earnestly devoted to. Since a search of the Library for biographical infor­mation on Marcuphlly was not very productive, and no surviving earlier disciple could be located for interview by the La Jolla Bureau of Investigation, this question was submitted to the Bureau's ESP machine. Up until it blew a transistor, the machine successively reported ' that the Professor is earnestly devoted

to somebody who is (1) engaged in circular reasoning within a radius of one Ii from Revelle Plazaj (2) engaged in promul­gating violence instead of reason-

Continued on p. 3

News Roger Showley

Adverti,ing Geoffrey Moyle Graphic Arts

Bob Chen

Copy Cathy Topping

Photography Steve Leonard

For Re 'e lle News, :::Iteve LOI.udoiu . F~r Muir Ne ws, Colin Morgan. Reporter! : Susan Adams, Randy Erickson, George McColliste r, Steve Sick.

Letteps to ~ Editop may be sent to the Tri­ton Times , Student Affaips Office,BuiZding 250, Matthews Campus .Letteps shouZd be of reasonabZe l ength (300 wopds) and must be signed. Any l ettep8 lacking a bona fide signature will not be eZigible fop pubZication.

Guest EditopiaZs should not exceed ElJO words, and must be signed. All editopiaZssubmitted wi lL be published accopding to space and quaUty. Material submitted to this publication becomes propepty of the Tpiton Times.

Sports ;taff: Jerry Bartelle , Alan Werthelheimer David Stearns. Society Staff: Bev Barnise, Joel Goodman, Dave Sacherman. Copy C ~""!; John McC:a-thy (Co-Editor), Pat Campbell, Martha Crow,

Chelene rolin, Rene Long, Susan Phillips. Photog.-aphy Staff: Don Bright (Co-Editor), Bob Con ad, Dion Hollen­

beck, Greg Prior. Assistant Graphic Arts Editor: Jim Dyke. Justowriters: Jon Collins, Trlsh CWlIllngbam, Judy Robertson, Marc

Rothman. Positions still vacant: Society and Feature Editorships and Business

Manager. Subscription Rates: $5.00--3 quarters, $3.50-- 2 Quarters, $2.00--1

quarter. Make checks payable to the Regents of the University of Cal­ifornia, and mail to the Triton Times, U.C.S.D., La Jolla, Cal. 92037. Telephone Number: 453-2000 ext. 1077 1918.

Classified Ads may be teZephoned to the Tri­ton Times News Office op maiZed to the Triton Times, Building 250, Matthews campus, UCSD. R~tes for Classified Advertising ape 25¢ pep Z~ne (6 words per line) and must be paid pPiop to publication or the ad will not be included in that issue.

Our stay at UCSD was one of the high lights of our tour. Hav­ing an individual escort and s tay­ing in the dorms gave each player a true picture of the American Student. This experience wlll most definitely help create a bet­ter understanding between the United States and the Republic of Korea on the "People-to­People" level.

The interest shown by the es­corts was commendable. The scheduling and prior planning on your part was excellent. I write as if you had months to plan. We deeply appreciate those extra hours that helped make our stay a pleasant one. The trip to the San Diego Zoo has made a lastIng impression on the players.

I could re minisce but I will end in saying thanks.

Sincerely, ILT .J. Jeff Gausepohl

Editor, Triton Times: I am sorry that Cheri Litzen­

berger did not attend the meeting at which the Graduate Students of the Litel'atu rp. Department pass­ed a resolution supporting Pro­fessor Pear::e and others who sent the telegram oC support to the Japanese student protestors. All grad s tudents in the depart­ment were asked to attend this meeting and notified of it through the campus mail.

Mrs. Litzenberger didn't choose to attend; that is her business. But we must reply to her attack which implies that a clique secretly got together and passed this resolution which they then sought to publicize as a un­animous act. The only truth in tbis accusation is that the vote taken at the meeting was unani­mous and nothlng more or less was asserted by the Times' ac­count.

It is too bad Mrs. Litzenberger doesn't read her mall more care­fully. We would welcome her to all meetings along with her opin­ions. We have not engaged in a "public display of dishonesty" as she so blatantly charges; the vote was " unanimously passed at a recent meeting of the Graduate Students In Literature", what could be clearer!

Sincerely, Sandra Dijkstra chairman oUbe Grad

Lit Assoc.

Alan Hl111s Jim Dunn John Gerhardt (standing, I to r) and Carl Schrader (seated) of the Amateur Radio Club, Station WA6DOT.

WA6DOT Radio Joins Matthews Campus

Re::idents of Camp Mathews may have noticed a new addi­tion to their skyline recently-­a 50 foot antenna farm erect­ed last Sunday by sweating, straining, and swearing UCSD Amateur Radio Club members and several passers-by who ~ntured too close and were sucked into the fray. The tower, supporting two high gain, di­rectional antennas, was secure­ly fastened to building 250 with spit, sticke m, and scotch tape. The first station contacted with the new antenna was located in central Japan and reported that the club was putting a ·very strong' signal across the Pa­cific. Stations in various parts of the U.S. were then contacted and all gave good signal reports on 15 meters. When several European radio stations were ·worked' later in the week, the effort was judged to be a success. Members were sur­prised to learn that the tower was still standing after Mon­day's earthquake.

This tower represents the latest and best in a series of antennas the club has erected. Operations started last October with a wire strung in among the birds and trees, barely above the roof. Results were mediocre, as was expected. A better antenna system was de­sired, and since the club had zero money, members finagled and scavenged up whatever could be had for free , The tower

itself, for example, was dis­covered in some leaves behind the Scripps radio station, WWD. It was depostied there by the waters of Noah's nood and had been busily gathering grunge ever since. UCSD hams glee­fully pounced on it and dragged it to its present location. It is fervently hoped that WWD will not want it back. other items were obtained by methods it is best not to describe In detail. Total cost of the new structure was less than $10.

WA6DOT, the club station, which is located in the rear of building 250, Camp Mathews, is on the air most mornings and evenings with 180 watts on 40-and l5-meter single side­band and 5 watts on 6-meter AM phone. More power is hoped for next year.

Individuals and organizations with communications needs which might be filled by radio are invited to contact the club for assistance. Aradio link was provided for the campus Soaring Club during their winter meet at Torrey Pines. More requests of this nature are hoped for. Although club equipment is li­mited as yet, it is often pos­sible to improvise as needed.

New members, regardless of past experience, are welcomed. Anyone who feels he might be interested in learning more a­bout ham radio should contact. the club president, Mike Ran­som at 278-1892.

Percy To Speak To UC Students

Republican State Chairman James Halley announced today that U.S. Senator Charles Percy will deliver the Keynote Address, "An Invitation to Public Service and Political LeaderShip", at the "Opportunities Unlimited" con­ference which wlll be heldSatur­day, April 20, at the University of California at Los Angeles.

The conference, which is in­tended to encourage the involve­ment of young people in public service careers, as well as pro­vide information about the two­party system, is open to all stu­dents enrolled in Southern Call­fornia colleges and universities. A total of four to five hundred students from forty campuses are expected to attend.

Joining Senator Percy on tile program will be Congressman Gerald Ford of Michigan, House Minority Leader, and Assembly­man Robert Monagan, Minority Leader, California state Legis­lature. Congressman Ford will

lead an open discussion on "is­sues of tbe 90th Congress" and Assemblyman Monagan will dis­cuss "Issues of the California Legislature -- A Republican Per­specti ve."

All sessions at the "Oppor­tunities Unlimited" conference will be conducted in the Student Union BuUding of the university. The program begins at 10:00 a.m. and will adjourn at 4:00 p.m.

Chairman Halley stressed that "the conference is open to all students, regardless of party preference. We expect that many Democrats and Independents will attend and encourage them to do so."

"Opportunities Unlimited" is being planned under the joint auspices of the Republican Na­tional Committee, the Republlcan State Central Committee and the Republtcan Central Committee of Los Angeles County.

-"l>xil 12. 1968 j)a e 3

New Sellers Movie Is Wild By Dave Sacherman

Peter Sellers is probably the finest comic actor of his time. Unfortunately, many of the film s in which he has appeared have been somewhat shabby endeavors which would have been disasters without him. His absence even for brief moments can be distinctly felt and tedium or pointless in­anity tends to set in. Such is the case with Blake Edwards' mad­cap comedy "The Party."

Inspired by the kooky party Ed­wards directed in "Breakfast at Titfany's", the film is a satirical look at what has become a famed Hollywood institution. Sellers in a positively brilliant characteri­zation of Hrundi V. Bakshi, a disaster-prone Hindu actor, was allowed to improvise much of his role and it is s hee r joy to watch him in action.

After inadvertently blowing up the fort on a movie set before the cameras could roll, Bakshi is told he will never work again in Hollywood. He is then accidental­ly invited to the studio head's lavish party where from the mo­ment he squeezes his s trange Morgan three-wheeler between a Rolls and a Cadillac he leaves havoc in his wake. Bakshi is in­nocent, excessively polite, yet totally out of place, and Sellers

NOTICE

Because the Committee to E­lect Robert Kennedy for Presi­dent was unable to obtain a cur­rent speech by the New York sen­ator for this issue, we must post­pone until next week a rebuttal to the Nixon speech, which we published last week.

Continued fpom p.2

ing, and out of tbis worldj (3) a survivor type, not found around vioiencej (4) Prffft •••• The WBI deduces from this that Sec­ond Bopkin had been confusing Marcuphily's backtrall, appar­ently by driving anti-Pearceite conspirators in the pay of the SIO back and forth across it. The Bureau is confident that as soon as it has been able to ex­tract all of Marcuphlly's 1962 ·tax-refund applications from the National Archives, it will de­velop a brand-new hypothesiS.

Anyway, you got to admit that things would be pretty abstruse around here if it wasn't for the furus of Poposophy and Illettaur­acy, and their trained candidates for the LsD. They make you THINK. Twice.

SteerIng Committee, L.H.O. D, Series B

facial expressions and move­ments are a delight to observe. Lovely Claudine Longet plays the starlet who shares the wild fun with Bakshi.

One of Sellers' finest moments of comic splendor is the com­pletely improvised scene when Bakshi deve lops an extreme blad­der emergency and finds the bathrooms continually occupied. Seeking relief in the s hrubbe ry he trips over the sprinkler sys­tem and sets it into motion. Re­turning to the house he is thwart­ed by the occasion of the young s tarlet's singing of a ballad to an attentive crowd. Bakshi is compelled to s uffer, rocking back am forth with an anguished smile

AS Presidential candidates (1 to and Michael Brown.

Sadly enough, the film 's first half brilliance is not sustained and even Sellers' presence can­not relieve many of the slap­stick, inane events to follow. A group of Ukranian dancers are dunked into the pool when Bakshi, groping in the dark, activates the ret ractabie dance floor. Then some college friends arrive with a psychedelically painted baby elephant and Bakshi indignantly demands this sacred beast be scrubbed in the foyer lily pond, engulfing the entire party in soap.

As a whole, "The Party" is an extremely enter talnlngaffair, but it is rather unfortunate that Se 1-lers' talent is the only positive attribute holding it intact.

AS Presidency Now A Three-Way Race

With the announcement of Sen­ator Tom Shepard for th e AS presidency yesterday, the cruef office of student government be­came a three-way race between two sophomores and a junior.

John Mishler, RA or Atlantis and a Revelle Junior, and Mich­ael BrQwn, a Revelle Sophomore, will be In the running against Shepard, who plans to transfer to Muir College next year. The sig­nificance of this year's race, in other words , is thatthe presiden­cy could go to a non-Revelle stu­dent.

With the election s till twelve days away, th e three candidates have yet to publish their plat­forms, although posters and painted dorm windows are al­ready in full production. Of course petitions are still available for all AS offices.

In his own way, each candidate is active In and familiar with student government.

Tom Shepard is now an AS Sen­ator-at-Large from Revelle. He

is chairman of the Student Center Committee and originator of the "Shepard Questionnaire," which appears regularly in the Triton Times.

John Mishler, as a resident assistant, has been involved in student ~dministratlon relations. He helped formulate a plan f'lr Revelle College government and has attended AS Senate meetings in the past.

Michael Brown of Argo Hall is perhaps the most outspoken of the three candidates. He has been acti ve in the Students of the Independent Left and also ran for the presidency (but bowed out be­fore the election) last year.

In the April elections more than 2000 undergraduates will choose their AS officers. In a special issue of the Triton Times, plat­forms and photographs of all can­didates will be printed. Meantime tbe three AS presidential hopefuls must make known their individual programs for the future of AS student government.

magni fi cent, authentic fo.od

~ed ; $killed ,crafh/

page 4 April 12 . 1968

v.P. Oswald' Cant Id from p. 1

A nativ{; of Minneapolis, Os­wald received his early education in La Grange, Illinois, and his B.A. from DePauw University in Greencastle, Indiana. At DePauw be was a member of Phi Beta Kappa, captain of the football team, and also lettered in basket­ball and track. He was a graduate student on UC's Berkeley and Davis campuses from 1938 to 1942, earning his Ph.D. in plant pathology.

After service in the Navy dur­ing World War II, Oswald re­turned to Davis as assistant pro­fessor of plant pathology. He became a full professor In 1957, and in the same year became ad­ministrative assistant to Clark Kerr, then Chancellor of the Berkeley campus. In 1958, when Kerr became UC President, Os­wald was named Academic As­sistant to the President. In 1959 he became Assistant Vice Presi­dent, in 1961 Vice President and Executive Assistant, and in 1962 Vice President for AdmInistra­tion.

Bill Dower shows his pole vaulting style In a recent track meet. The UCSD track team proved quite successful against Cal Luthern last week, winning by a score of 104 to 40. --Photo by Bob Conrad.

Sports Announcements In the final game of the Cham­

pionship Tournament, the But­Fakes beat the Purple Gophers 40-39. The But-Fakes led at the end of the first quarter, 14-4, and held this 10 poInt lead until the last 5 minutes of the game when the Purple Gophers made their now famous last quarter surge which fell short.

Joe Cox's drives around Chris­tinaz in the first quarter, Chris Sundstrom's 4 quarters of clutch play, Rob McCormick's and Al Hyatt 's rebounding, and Mike Ott's 2 last-minute baskets all contributed to the team victory.

Mark Waxman played a great defensive game and held Borth to 4 poInts. With Joe Cox sitting out most of the second half with 4 fouls, Tom Biglione played fine clutch basketball.

Actually the story of the game was told at the free throw line. The Gophers hit 13 for 36 (Chris­tinaz was 4 for 14) while the But­Fakes were 8 for 17 (8 for 10 In the second half).

Tom Bird played well for the Gophers, scoring 11 and playing a fine defensive game.

Purple Gophers: G F T Fouls Arter 3 2-5 8 2 Bird 4 3-8 11 2 Borth 1 2-6 4 5 Christinaz 4 4-14 12 3 Gorham 1-2 1 2 Palm 1 1-1 3 1 stutheit 1

39

But-Fakes: G F T Fouls McCormick 4 Cox 11 5 Hyatt 5 1-4 2 4 Waxman 2 1-4 5 2 Sundstrc'm 6 1-2 13 4 Ott 2 1-1 5 4 Kanter 2-4 2 3 Bigilion~ 2-2 2 3

40

TENNIS This f)ekend was the time

for upset as the UCSD tennis squad co qupred both opponents they pia yed.

On Saturday, the Tritons beat the touring University of Color­ado team in a tough match. The Color-adoans had had a very suc­cessful tour of the Far West before coming here. and UCSD finished them 5-4.

On Monday, the team pulled off an upset win over a strong Cal Western squad 51/2 to 31/2. Though the match was called

off because of darkness, the 5 points earned by the Tritons meant they had already won the match.

With the win over the Western­ers, the Tritons can lay claim to the unofficial City champion­ship, because they have beaten all the local schools.

The coming week will show if the team can wIn outside the city, as they take on UC Santa Barbara and Cal State Fuller­ton in two very tough matches.

SOCCER The UCSD intercollegiate soc­

cer team is now holding practice sessions twice a week in prepara­tion for their initial season in the fall. This is not the club team that has been organized for the past few years, but is the under­graduate intercollegiate squad that will represent UCSD in the newly formed soccer league in southern California. This league includes teams from UC River­side, Biola, San Diego state, Long Beach State, and UC Irvine. Those interested should contact Dr. Sarolli for more information.

-fOOTBAll

Coach Walt Hackett is anxious­ly antiCipating the 29th of April, because on that day, he will be able to see what kind of football talent he has on this campus.

Monday, April 29th, is the first day of Spring training, and equipment will be issued, and introductions given. The time will be around 4:30 in the PM. so you with labs should try to work out something.

The fir st game for UCSD will be held here at home, Saturday, the 28th of September, against La Verne. The remainder of the season will see games against St. Mary's, Loyola, Cal Lutheran, cal j~\..l" Cal Western, and Ne­vada Southern.

BASEBAll Last Saturday afternoon saw

the Tritons split adouble-headp.r with UC Riverside.

The first game was won by the UCSD squad by a score of 2-1 only by going into ext ra Innings. Coach Kieth Stowe's men couldn't take the second game, however, losing to the Highlanders 5-0.

The second game was called short, in fact, because of the length of the fir st. Robb Field, UC8D's home park, doesn't have

the facilities for night games. On Tuesday, the Tritons were

up against a strong team from Cal Western, and were dropped 4-2.

Atter the Riverside win, and two previous wins over the San Diego State JV, the Triton's re­cord stands at 4-4, which is pretty fair for a first year team. The players have a bye this week and

. go again the 19th of April.

CAMPUS KIOSK PROF. GEORGE SZANTO

will be readtng some of his short stories Tuesday, April 16, 4 p.m. in the Partitioned Lounge (next to TV Lounge) - sponsored by the Grad. Lit. Association.

"THE SPACE RACE AND THE , Human Race" is the Operation

Jericho topic scheduled for next Wednesday, Apr il17at7:30p.m., University Luthe ran student Cen­ter, 9595 La Jolla Shores Drive. UCSD Professor James Arnold of the Chemistry department will speak as an advocate of U.S. efforts to reach the moon, while Prof. Piero Ariotti of the Philo­sophy department will represent those who hold human needs on planet Earth to be first priority. The program is sponsored by Agape (the Lutheran Community at UCSD) and is open to all.

"THE CROSS AND CIVIL Rights" is the theme of a Good Friday observance today, April 12, at 4 p.m., at University Lutheran Church, on the western edge of the Revelle College cam­pus. A Tenebrae service at 7:30 p.m. will feature the film, "It's About This Carpenter."

TRUMPETER JACK LOGAN and organist Nancy Roblin, gra­duate students in the Music de­partment at Muir College, will present special music in the Easter Festival Service at Uni­versity Lutheran Church this Sunday, beginning at 10 a.m. Soprano Elisabeth Marti and con­tralto Joan Cald we 11 will sing the anthem. Pastor John Huber's message will be, "Easter Alter­natives: Vanity or Victory."

POSITIONS ARE STILL A VAIL­able on the Triton Times. Call ext. 1918 or 1077 for more de­tails. For a weekly we need workersl

Classified Room; board and salary for light housework - in DelMar,755-1834

TYPING-EDITING: Call before noon. Ask for Vicki, 459-1066

NEXT FRIDAY (APRIL 19) the UCSD Young Republicans will present PhilUp Abbot Luce in the HL Auditorium at 4 p.m. Luce, a former member of the US Communist Party, will taik on the New Left and related sub­jects. This will be his second appearance at UCSD, since he spoke last year to a full audience in USB 2622.

THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIF. , traveling Centennial exhibit, "The History of UC in Books and Pictures," is now on display in the Main Library showcases at the University of California, San Diego. The exhibit, which is the wt in a three-part series shown in the Library during this Cen­tennial year, will be on display through June.

Mrs. Elizabeth Gordon, library assistant at UCSD, said thatfrom time to time she will be changing and adding to the exhibit to show the continuing growth of the UC campuses.

The exhibit's centralfeature is the University of California Fam­ily Tree. The University history is colorfully displayed in the order that each of the nine cam­puses began. Many ofthe pictures are taken from the book entitled "The University of California: A Pictorial History" by Dr. Albert G. Pickerell and Miss May Dor­nin, scheduled to be published this faU.

The main showcases in the Library feature the growth of the local campus from the origi­nal charter conveyIng land to UC by the City of San Diego, dated March 19, 1964, to the latest building on the Revelle College campus at UCSD. Color photo­graphs were taken by Mrs. J. J. Blank and Miss Helen Reynolds of the UCSD Library staff.

The two preceding exhibits de­picted the history of Scripps, featuring the recent publication of Mrs. Russell Raitt and Miss Beatrice Moulton, and California in 1868, an exhibit arranged by Mrs. Richard Senn and Mrs. Jeanette Henderson of La Jolla.

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